The documents provide certificates of attendance for a seminar on infection prevention and control held virtually via Zoom on October 13, 2022. The certificates were issued by the Infection Control Unit of the Cagayan Valley Medical Center and signed by Ralph Harold C. Renosa, the Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate, and Jose Carlo B. Valencia, the Chairman of the Infection Control Committee. Separate but identical certificates were provided to over 50 individuals certifying their attendance at the seminar.
Secondhand Pesticides - Airborne Pesticide Drift in California v2zq
Secondhand Pesticides - Airborne Pesticide Drift in California - Resources for Healthy Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - For more information, Please see Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613963 - Gardening with Volcanic Rock Dust www.scribd.com/doc/254613846 - Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech www.scribd.com/doc/254613765 - Free School Gardening Art Posters www.scribd.com/doc/254613694 - Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 - Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - City Chickens for your Organic School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254613553 - Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica www.scribd.com/doc/254613494 - Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide www.scribd.com/doc/254613410 - Free Organic Gardening Publications www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 ~ pesticideresearch.com
Subcenters are the peripheral outposts of the rural health delivery system in India. Each subcenter serves a population of 5,000 people (3,000 in tribal areas) and is staffed by one female and one male health worker. The subcenters provide maternal and child health services like antenatal care, immunizations, skilled birth attendance, and postnatal care. They also provide family planning services, child health services including immunizations and vitamin A supplementation, and treatment and referral for communicable diseases like tuberculosis and malaria. The health workers are responsible for carrying out these services and programs in their designated areas and maintaining related health records.
The document discusses aerial spraying of pesticides on banana plantations and its health and environmental impacts. It provides information on what aerial spraying is, the chemicals used, and documented health effects of these chemicals like cancer, birth defects, and endocrine disruption. It presents studies from the Philippines and other countries that found people exposed to aerial spraying experienced symptoms of pesticide poisoning. Local studies in Mindanao found people testing positive for pesticide metabolites in their blood and water sources contaminated near spray sites. The studies support banning aerial spraying due to its harmful effects and lack of proper regulation.
The document summarizes the 52nd annual Philippine Society of Animal Science Scientific Seminar and Annual Convention held in Palawan. Over 200 representatives from academia and industry participated in the event. The convention included presentations of scientific papers and posters, lectures on integrating education, research and business in the animal industry, and practical courses. Awards were given for outstanding research, extension work, young professionals, and farm management. The 2015 PSAS Lecture Series Honoree, Dr. Patricio Faylon, was also recognized for his career achievements and contributions to agricultural research and development in the Philippines.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Dr. Aramis Martinez Arias, who holds a DVM and MSc in biochemistry and biotechnology. It details his education and postgraduate training, addresses, publications, awards, positions held, and international consulting work conducted primarily in vector-borne disease control programs in various countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean.
The document discusses aerial spraying of pesticides by banana plantations and calls for a ban. It summarizes what aerial spraying is, the chemicals used and their health effects. It presents studies showing pesticide poisoning in nearby communities and impacts on plants, animals and people. It outlines reasons for a ban like poor regulation, lack of monitoring and buffer zones. The case went to court but higher courts halted the ban, though a lower court upheld it. Communities continue pushing for a ban and see this as a larger issue of corporate agriculture's impacts.
This executive order establishes the Barangay Health Emergency Response Teams (BHERTs) in Barangay Saray to intensify information campaigns on the 2019 novel coronavirus. The BHERT will be composed of barangay officials, health workers, and tanods. It will conduct daily visits and monitoring of residents arriving from affected countries, check their temperatures daily, isolate any suspects away from families, and report to health authorities. The order aims to help prevent, contain, and control the spread of the coronavirus at the local level through coordinated community efforts.
This document discusses aflatoxins, which are toxic metabolites produced by certain moulds of the Aspergillus genus. It presents information on:
1) Aflatoxins commonly contaminate crops like maize and groundnuts and are classified as human carcinogens. Aflatoxin B1 is particularly dangerous due to its potent toxicity.
2) Several chapters examine aflatoxin prevalence in foods, occurrence factors, toxicological effects, regulations, and health impacts. Topics include contamination in cereals, foods, and milk; reduction methods like radiation; and immunosuppressive and carcinogenic properties.
3) Understanding aflatoxin biology has improved with genome sequencing and molecular tools
Secondhand Pesticides - Airborne Pesticide Drift in California v2zq
Secondhand Pesticides - Airborne Pesticide Drift in California - Resources for Healthy Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - For more information, Please see Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613963 - Gardening with Volcanic Rock Dust www.scribd.com/doc/254613846 - Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech www.scribd.com/doc/254613765 - Free School Gardening Art Posters www.scribd.com/doc/254613694 - Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 - Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - City Chickens for your Organic School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254613553 - Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica www.scribd.com/doc/254613494 - Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide www.scribd.com/doc/254613410 - Free Organic Gardening Publications www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 ~ pesticideresearch.com
Subcenters are the peripheral outposts of the rural health delivery system in India. Each subcenter serves a population of 5,000 people (3,000 in tribal areas) and is staffed by one female and one male health worker. The subcenters provide maternal and child health services like antenatal care, immunizations, skilled birth attendance, and postnatal care. They also provide family planning services, child health services including immunizations and vitamin A supplementation, and treatment and referral for communicable diseases like tuberculosis and malaria. The health workers are responsible for carrying out these services and programs in their designated areas and maintaining related health records.
The document discusses aerial spraying of pesticides on banana plantations and its health and environmental impacts. It provides information on what aerial spraying is, the chemicals used, and documented health effects of these chemicals like cancer, birth defects, and endocrine disruption. It presents studies from the Philippines and other countries that found people exposed to aerial spraying experienced symptoms of pesticide poisoning. Local studies in Mindanao found people testing positive for pesticide metabolites in their blood and water sources contaminated near spray sites. The studies support banning aerial spraying due to its harmful effects and lack of proper regulation.
The document summarizes the 52nd annual Philippine Society of Animal Science Scientific Seminar and Annual Convention held in Palawan. Over 200 representatives from academia and industry participated in the event. The convention included presentations of scientific papers and posters, lectures on integrating education, research and business in the animal industry, and practical courses. Awards were given for outstanding research, extension work, young professionals, and farm management. The 2015 PSAS Lecture Series Honoree, Dr. Patricio Faylon, was also recognized for his career achievements and contributions to agricultural research and development in the Philippines.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Dr. Aramis Martinez Arias, who holds a DVM and MSc in biochemistry and biotechnology. It details his education and postgraduate training, addresses, publications, awards, positions held, and international consulting work conducted primarily in vector-borne disease control programs in various countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean.
The document discusses aerial spraying of pesticides by banana plantations and calls for a ban. It summarizes what aerial spraying is, the chemicals used and their health effects. It presents studies showing pesticide poisoning in nearby communities and impacts on plants, animals and people. It outlines reasons for a ban like poor regulation, lack of monitoring and buffer zones. The case went to court but higher courts halted the ban, though a lower court upheld it. Communities continue pushing for a ban and see this as a larger issue of corporate agriculture's impacts.
This executive order establishes the Barangay Health Emergency Response Teams (BHERTs) in Barangay Saray to intensify information campaigns on the 2019 novel coronavirus. The BHERT will be composed of barangay officials, health workers, and tanods. It will conduct daily visits and monitoring of residents arriving from affected countries, check their temperatures daily, isolate any suspects away from families, and report to health authorities. The order aims to help prevent, contain, and control the spread of the coronavirus at the local level through coordinated community efforts.
This document discusses aflatoxins, which are toxic metabolites produced by certain moulds of the Aspergillus genus. It presents information on:
1) Aflatoxins commonly contaminate crops like maize and groundnuts and are classified as human carcinogens. Aflatoxin B1 is particularly dangerous due to its potent toxicity.
2) Several chapters examine aflatoxin prevalence in foods, occurrence factors, toxicological effects, regulations, and health impacts. Topics include contamination in cereals, foods, and milk; reduction methods like radiation; and immunosuppressive and carcinogenic properties.
3) Understanding aflatoxin biology has improved with genome sequencing and molecular tools
The state Department of Health in Hawaii has confirmed 16 total cases of rat lungworm disease in the state in 2017, including the first case contracted on Oahu. The disease is caused by a parasite carried by slugs and snails found throughout Hawaii. Officials are reminding the public to take precautions when working in gardens or farms and eliminate slugs, snails, and rats to reduce risk of infection. Diagnosis can be difficult as there is no reliable blood test; the state uses PCR tests to detect the parasite's DNA in cerebrospinal fluid or tissue.
Aquaculture Times is an international magazine contains mainly general features, articles and news covering a variety of aquaculture related topics. Published bi-monthly, the magazine provides a platform to bring the salient features of aquaculture, problems relating to farmers, up to date events, information, and latest trends in aquaculture. Aquaculture has a great demand with a tremendous scope for improving the food security and national economy. However, aquaculture is increasingly confronted with several issues of water quality management, environmental protection and disease outbreak, particularly associated mainly with high-input high-output intensive systems, suffering with innumerable problems, and the result of which can degrade the coastal ecosystem and in turn can reduce the output. The Aquaculture Times can provide a platform for bringing out the various issues relating to the latest aspects of culture.
Aquaculture Times is an international magazine contains mainly general features, articles and news covering a variety of aquaculture related topics. Published bi-monthly, the magazine provides a platform to bring the salient features of aquaculture, problems relating to farmers, up to date events, information, and latest trends in aquaculture. Aquaculture has a great demand with a tremendous scope for improving the food security and national economy. However, aquaculture is increasingly confronted with several issues of water quality management, environmental protection and disease outbreak, particularly associated mainly with high-input high-output intensive systems, suffering with innumerable problems, and the result of which can degrade the coastal ecosystem and in turn can reduce the output. The Aquaculture Times can provide a platform for bringing out the various issues relating to the latest aspects of culture.
This Manual of Procedures (MOP) was developed to assist and align the efforts in implementing AMS programs in all (Level I, II, and III) hospitals across the country. It seeks to serve as a guide to individual hospitals in the design and establishment of local AMS programs while providing a framework for national-level action and commitment.
Recommendations within this document are, as far as possible, based on review of published literature on strategies that have shown to be effective. Consultation with key members (Infectious Diseases physicians, clinical pharmacists, and Infection Control nurses) from eight (8) pilot hospitals as well as the National Antibiotic Guidelines Committee (NAGCom), other national Infectious Diseases societies and relevant DOH offices were undertaken to obtain a consensus opinion and ensure that this MOP is practical and feasible.
All attempts to consider the context of local culture and practices have been taken in the creation of this MOP. Nonetheless, we have chosen to only define core aspects of the national AMS program without being overly prescriptive. Hospitals are strongly encouraged to adapt this MOP to their individual setting in order to maximize its effectiveness, including reduce barriers to implementation and encourage shared ownership towards the goal of AMS.
Disrupting the Balance - Ecological Impacts of Pesticides in California v2zq
This document summarizes the ecological impacts of pesticides in California. It finds that pesticides continue to kill birds directly and impair reproduction, threaten fish and their food supply, and reduce biodiversity. Specifically, the insecticides diazinon and carbofuran cause most documented bird kills. Multiple pesticides are commonly found in California waters, exceeding levels toxic to zooplankton and fish. Toxic pesticide pulses from agricultural and urban runoff regularly violate water quality standards. While laws aim to protect wildlife, toxic pesticides are still used in national wildlife refuges. Alternatives to pesticides exist but have not replaced heavy reliance on chemicals.
Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action has arrived, stop thinking and go in.
~ Napoleon Bonaparte
No problem can withstand the assault of sustained thinking.
~ Voltaire
Life's short. Anything could happen, and it usually does, so there is no point in sitting around thinking about all the ifs, ands and buts.
~ Amy Winehouse
The document summarizes a study on community contributions to tuberculosis (TB) control in Chingola District, Zambia. The study found that:
1) The majority (94%) of TB patients received support, mainly from family members, in the forms of money (36%), food (34%), and time (17%).
2) Support from community health workers was minimal (11%), with most support coming from families.
3) Families are the main contributors providing financial, food, and time-related support to TB patients in the district.
This document discusses various types of hazards including natural, biological, ergonomic, chemical, and psychological hazards. It describes control measures that can be implemented to reduce hazards and risks, such as determining control measures, demonstrating understanding of how to use controls, and recognizing their significance. Specific hazards mentioned include earthquake risks in Batangas, Philippines, evacuation plans for volcanic eruptions like Mount Taal, proper use of face masks and N95 masks, avoiding chemical hazards through safe handling of products, and implementing physical hazard controls like good housekeeping. Over 3.6 million Filipinos currently face mental health issues during the pandemic.
The document summarizes the Philippine food safety system and issues. It is led by two main agencies, the Bureau of Food and Drug Administration (BFAD) under the Department of Health for processed foods, and the Department of Agriculture for animal health, plant health, slaughterhouses, grains, and milk. Ensuring food safety is a shared responsibility across the entire food chain from farm to plate. Some key food safety issues in the Philippines include pesticides, heavy metals, aflatoxins, histamines, allergens, red tide, and microbial contamination.
Control of a disease means reducing it to a level where it is no longer a public health problem. Control must meet population demands, be nationwide, permanent, affordable, acceptable, and implemented like a military operation. Disease control is based on scientific evidence and research, and carried out like a scientific military project with defined targets and timelines. Control aims to modify root environmental causes of disease and generate wealth, not just eliminate illness.
Barry Perry has over 20 years of experience as a Microbiologist at the Pennsylvania Department of Health testing human and environmental samples for infectious agents using real-time PCR techniques. He has designed and validated several molecular testing methods and trained other laboratory staff. Prior to his current role, Perry held various scientific and technical positions developing assays, performing research, and teaching biology.
This scholarly paper examines potential risk factors for residual infections of Schistosomiasis japonicum in endemic areas of Bohol, Philippines. The author conducted a nested case-control study to determine relationships between risk factors and residual infections. The results validated Bohol's integrated multi-component approach for control, emphasizing access to potable water, sanitation infrastructure, animal vector control, and health education in schools. While prevalence has reduced to under 1%, some residual infections remain. Future efforts should build on current strategies to achieve elimination of Schistosomiasis in Bohol.
November 2009 Selected Zoonotic Diseases Conference Callgoa4
The document discusses a conference call on selected zoonotic diseases from November 4, 2009. It provides updates on H1N1 influenza, brucellosis in the United States, and bat-associated rabies virus in Arizona. It also discusses oral rabies vaccination opportunities, complexities, and challenges in North America.
This document reviews the culture, production, and use of spirulina as a food source for humans and feed for animals. It discusses the historical background of spirulina use, general characteristics including morphology, habitat, and biochemical composition. It also examines methods of cultivation including natural production, laboratory cultivation, small-scale and commercial mass cultivation. Examples of spirulina production around the world are provided. Specifically, spirulina is a type of blue-green microalgae that grows naturally in alkaline lakes. It is high in nutrients and has gained popularity as a health food and protein supplement. The document evaluates spirulina's potential as a sustainable crop in areas impacted by salination and water shortages.
The document discusses several topics related to human health and the environment, including HIV/AIDS, factors impacting women and children's welfare, and the role of information technology. It notes that HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids and weakens the immune system, disproportionately impacting sub-Saharan Africa. It also examines leading causes of death for children in developing countries like pneumonia, diarrhea, measles, malaria, and malnutrition. The role of IT is outlined as well, including uses of remote sensing, GIS, and online information to support environmental management and human health monitoring.
This document provides information to fruit and vegetable growers on how to make their produce safer for consumers through implementing good agricultural and handling practices. It discusses identifying and managing potential sources of microbial contamination on the farm such as water, manure, workers and equipment. Proper documentation of food safety procedures and recall plans are also emphasized. The goal is to educate growers on reducing risks throughout the growing and harvesting process to protect public health.
The FDA reviewed Napo Pharmaceuticals' website and CEO statements promoting the investigational drug Crofelemer and found them to be in violation. The materials made claims about Crofelemer's safety and effectiveness for treating various types of diarrhea without established approval. This is prohibited for investigational drugs. The FDA requests Napo and partner Salix cease disseminating these violative promotional materials and submit a plan to discontinue their use by December 11th. Failure to do so could harm public health by promoting an unapproved drug.
Sanitation in Nepal is recognized as a priority but coverage remains low, with 51% of the population lacking basic sanitation services. Poor sanitation leads to increased rates of disease and child mortality, as up to 10,500 children in Nepal die from diarrhea each year before age 5. While progress has been made in expanding access to sanitation, continued financial commitment, equitable distribution of resources, and ensuring sustainability are needed to achieve universal access by 2031.
SPIRULINA: La microalga super alimenticia
La F.D.A. (Food and Drugs Administration, U.S.A.) organismo regulador de los alimentos y medicamentos deEE.UU., ha aprobado y auspiciado desde 1981 la utilización de la Spirulina como complemento dietario natural de uso masivo y sin contraindicaciones, aún en muy altas dosis.
La Organización de la Naciones Unidas (O.N.U.) mediante el Instituto Intergubernamental para el Uso de las Microalgas Spirulina contra la Malnutrición (IIMSAM - Intergovermental Institution for Use of Micro-Algae Spirulina Against Malnutrition - United Nations - http://www.pomun.org/), recomienda el empleo de microalgas Spirulina y alimenticias contra la malnutrición aguda en situaciones de las emergencias humanitarias, de malnutriciones de índole crónico, y para el desarrollo sostenible
Transboundary animal diseases (TADs) like bird flu, mad cow disease, and salmonella infections were discussed at an international workshop in Manila. The workshop, organized by PCAARRD and other groups, brought together veterinarians and animal experts from several countries to share knowledge and experiences with controlling the spread and economic impacts of TADs in the Asia-Pacific region. Intensified animal production and globalization have contributed to the emergence and spread of zoonotic diseases that can infect both animals and humans. The workshop provided an opportunity to discuss practical strategies and recommendations for managing TADs, including promoting best practices, conducting training, establishing monitoring systems, and encouraging policies at the national level.
The state Department of Health in Hawaii has confirmed 16 total cases of rat lungworm disease in the state in 2017, including the first case contracted on Oahu. The disease is caused by a parasite carried by slugs and snails found throughout Hawaii. Officials are reminding the public to take precautions when working in gardens or farms and eliminate slugs, snails, and rats to reduce risk of infection. Diagnosis can be difficult as there is no reliable blood test; the state uses PCR tests to detect the parasite's DNA in cerebrospinal fluid or tissue.
Aquaculture Times is an international magazine contains mainly general features, articles and news covering a variety of aquaculture related topics. Published bi-monthly, the magazine provides a platform to bring the salient features of aquaculture, problems relating to farmers, up to date events, information, and latest trends in aquaculture. Aquaculture has a great demand with a tremendous scope for improving the food security and national economy. However, aquaculture is increasingly confronted with several issues of water quality management, environmental protection and disease outbreak, particularly associated mainly with high-input high-output intensive systems, suffering with innumerable problems, and the result of which can degrade the coastal ecosystem and in turn can reduce the output. The Aquaculture Times can provide a platform for bringing out the various issues relating to the latest aspects of culture.
Aquaculture Times is an international magazine contains mainly general features, articles and news covering a variety of aquaculture related topics. Published bi-monthly, the magazine provides a platform to bring the salient features of aquaculture, problems relating to farmers, up to date events, information, and latest trends in aquaculture. Aquaculture has a great demand with a tremendous scope for improving the food security and national economy. However, aquaculture is increasingly confronted with several issues of water quality management, environmental protection and disease outbreak, particularly associated mainly with high-input high-output intensive systems, suffering with innumerable problems, and the result of which can degrade the coastal ecosystem and in turn can reduce the output. The Aquaculture Times can provide a platform for bringing out the various issues relating to the latest aspects of culture.
This Manual of Procedures (MOP) was developed to assist and align the efforts in implementing AMS programs in all (Level I, II, and III) hospitals across the country. It seeks to serve as a guide to individual hospitals in the design and establishment of local AMS programs while providing a framework for national-level action and commitment.
Recommendations within this document are, as far as possible, based on review of published literature on strategies that have shown to be effective. Consultation with key members (Infectious Diseases physicians, clinical pharmacists, and Infection Control nurses) from eight (8) pilot hospitals as well as the National Antibiotic Guidelines Committee (NAGCom), other national Infectious Diseases societies and relevant DOH offices were undertaken to obtain a consensus opinion and ensure that this MOP is practical and feasible.
All attempts to consider the context of local culture and practices have been taken in the creation of this MOP. Nonetheless, we have chosen to only define core aspects of the national AMS program without being overly prescriptive. Hospitals are strongly encouraged to adapt this MOP to their individual setting in order to maximize its effectiveness, including reduce barriers to implementation and encourage shared ownership towards the goal of AMS.
Disrupting the Balance - Ecological Impacts of Pesticides in California v2zq
This document summarizes the ecological impacts of pesticides in California. It finds that pesticides continue to kill birds directly and impair reproduction, threaten fish and their food supply, and reduce biodiversity. Specifically, the insecticides diazinon and carbofuran cause most documented bird kills. Multiple pesticides are commonly found in California waters, exceeding levels toxic to zooplankton and fish. Toxic pesticide pulses from agricultural and urban runoff regularly violate water quality standards. While laws aim to protect wildlife, toxic pesticides are still used in national wildlife refuges. Alternatives to pesticides exist but have not replaced heavy reliance on chemicals.
Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action has arrived, stop thinking and go in.
~ Napoleon Bonaparte
No problem can withstand the assault of sustained thinking.
~ Voltaire
Life's short. Anything could happen, and it usually does, so there is no point in sitting around thinking about all the ifs, ands and buts.
~ Amy Winehouse
The document summarizes a study on community contributions to tuberculosis (TB) control in Chingola District, Zambia. The study found that:
1) The majority (94%) of TB patients received support, mainly from family members, in the forms of money (36%), food (34%), and time (17%).
2) Support from community health workers was minimal (11%), with most support coming from families.
3) Families are the main contributors providing financial, food, and time-related support to TB patients in the district.
This document discusses various types of hazards including natural, biological, ergonomic, chemical, and psychological hazards. It describes control measures that can be implemented to reduce hazards and risks, such as determining control measures, demonstrating understanding of how to use controls, and recognizing their significance. Specific hazards mentioned include earthquake risks in Batangas, Philippines, evacuation plans for volcanic eruptions like Mount Taal, proper use of face masks and N95 masks, avoiding chemical hazards through safe handling of products, and implementing physical hazard controls like good housekeeping. Over 3.6 million Filipinos currently face mental health issues during the pandemic.
The document summarizes the Philippine food safety system and issues. It is led by two main agencies, the Bureau of Food and Drug Administration (BFAD) under the Department of Health for processed foods, and the Department of Agriculture for animal health, plant health, slaughterhouses, grains, and milk. Ensuring food safety is a shared responsibility across the entire food chain from farm to plate. Some key food safety issues in the Philippines include pesticides, heavy metals, aflatoxins, histamines, allergens, red tide, and microbial contamination.
Control of a disease means reducing it to a level where it is no longer a public health problem. Control must meet population demands, be nationwide, permanent, affordable, acceptable, and implemented like a military operation. Disease control is based on scientific evidence and research, and carried out like a scientific military project with defined targets and timelines. Control aims to modify root environmental causes of disease and generate wealth, not just eliminate illness.
Barry Perry has over 20 years of experience as a Microbiologist at the Pennsylvania Department of Health testing human and environmental samples for infectious agents using real-time PCR techniques. He has designed and validated several molecular testing methods and trained other laboratory staff. Prior to his current role, Perry held various scientific and technical positions developing assays, performing research, and teaching biology.
This scholarly paper examines potential risk factors for residual infections of Schistosomiasis japonicum in endemic areas of Bohol, Philippines. The author conducted a nested case-control study to determine relationships between risk factors and residual infections. The results validated Bohol's integrated multi-component approach for control, emphasizing access to potable water, sanitation infrastructure, animal vector control, and health education in schools. While prevalence has reduced to under 1%, some residual infections remain. Future efforts should build on current strategies to achieve elimination of Schistosomiasis in Bohol.
November 2009 Selected Zoonotic Diseases Conference Callgoa4
The document discusses a conference call on selected zoonotic diseases from November 4, 2009. It provides updates on H1N1 influenza, brucellosis in the United States, and bat-associated rabies virus in Arizona. It also discusses oral rabies vaccination opportunities, complexities, and challenges in North America.
This document reviews the culture, production, and use of spirulina as a food source for humans and feed for animals. It discusses the historical background of spirulina use, general characteristics including morphology, habitat, and biochemical composition. It also examines methods of cultivation including natural production, laboratory cultivation, small-scale and commercial mass cultivation. Examples of spirulina production around the world are provided. Specifically, spirulina is a type of blue-green microalgae that grows naturally in alkaline lakes. It is high in nutrients and has gained popularity as a health food and protein supplement. The document evaluates spirulina's potential as a sustainable crop in areas impacted by salination and water shortages.
The document discusses several topics related to human health and the environment, including HIV/AIDS, factors impacting women and children's welfare, and the role of information technology. It notes that HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids and weakens the immune system, disproportionately impacting sub-Saharan Africa. It also examines leading causes of death for children in developing countries like pneumonia, diarrhea, measles, malaria, and malnutrition. The role of IT is outlined as well, including uses of remote sensing, GIS, and online information to support environmental management and human health monitoring.
This document provides information to fruit and vegetable growers on how to make their produce safer for consumers through implementing good agricultural and handling practices. It discusses identifying and managing potential sources of microbial contamination on the farm such as water, manure, workers and equipment. Proper documentation of food safety procedures and recall plans are also emphasized. The goal is to educate growers on reducing risks throughout the growing and harvesting process to protect public health.
The FDA reviewed Napo Pharmaceuticals' website and CEO statements promoting the investigational drug Crofelemer and found them to be in violation. The materials made claims about Crofelemer's safety and effectiveness for treating various types of diarrhea without established approval. This is prohibited for investigational drugs. The FDA requests Napo and partner Salix cease disseminating these violative promotional materials and submit a plan to discontinue their use by December 11th. Failure to do so could harm public health by promoting an unapproved drug.
Sanitation in Nepal is recognized as a priority but coverage remains low, with 51% of the population lacking basic sanitation services. Poor sanitation leads to increased rates of disease and child mortality, as up to 10,500 children in Nepal die from diarrhea each year before age 5. While progress has been made in expanding access to sanitation, continued financial commitment, equitable distribution of resources, and ensuring sustainability are needed to achieve universal access by 2031.
SPIRULINA: La microalga super alimenticia
La F.D.A. (Food and Drugs Administration, U.S.A.) organismo regulador de los alimentos y medicamentos deEE.UU., ha aprobado y auspiciado desde 1981 la utilización de la Spirulina como complemento dietario natural de uso masivo y sin contraindicaciones, aún en muy altas dosis.
La Organización de la Naciones Unidas (O.N.U.) mediante el Instituto Intergubernamental para el Uso de las Microalgas Spirulina contra la Malnutrición (IIMSAM - Intergovermental Institution for Use of Micro-Algae Spirulina Against Malnutrition - United Nations - http://www.pomun.org/), recomienda el empleo de microalgas Spirulina y alimenticias contra la malnutrición aguda en situaciones de las emergencias humanitarias, de malnutriciones de índole crónico, y para el desarrollo sostenible
Transboundary animal diseases (TADs) like bird flu, mad cow disease, and salmonella infections were discussed at an international workshop in Manila. The workshop, organized by PCAARRD and other groups, brought together veterinarians and animal experts from several countries to share knowledge and experiences with controlling the spread and economic impacts of TADs in the Asia-Pacific region. Intensified animal production and globalization have contributed to the emergence and spread of zoonotic diseases that can infect both animals and humans. The workshop provided an opportunity to discuss practical strategies and recommendations for managing TADs, including promoting best practices, conducting training, establishing monitoring systems, and encouraging policies at the national level.
Similar to BSN-3A-ICC-CERTIFICATE.pptxwith includin (20)
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1. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
ABALOS, MARY ROSE B.
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
2. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
ABARQUEZ, GELLIE YZARIE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
3. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
ABAYA, VIRGINIA MAE R.
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
4. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
ADDATU, MARK GREGORY
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
5. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
AGGABAO, JONAS ALFIE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
6. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
AGUINALDO, JAMEYA
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
7. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
ALCON, MARY GRACE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
8. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
AQUINO, MARK CHESTER
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
9. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
BALUNSAT, SHELA MAE C.
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
10. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
BAQUIRAN, MARY ANNE.
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
11. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
BUTAY, KRISTAL JANE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
12. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
CARIAZO, SHERINNE JANE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
13. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
COSIDON, MA. NIÑAANGELIKAH
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
14. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
DADIA, KIMBERLY
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
15. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
DAYRIT, CHRISTIAN
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
16. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
EGIPTO, VANESSA MAE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
17. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
EMPEDRAD, CARL LUCAS
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
18. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
GACIAS, FRANXINN KRIZIAH
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
19. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
GALANO. COLEEN
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
20. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
GATAN, NICHA MARIE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
21. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
GUILLERMO, JOHARRAH HANZ
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
22. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
JAVIER, ALLIAH GERISS
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
23. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
LUYUN, TRISHA ML
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
24. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
MABAG, ANGELAUBREY
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
25. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
MENDOZA, JOVILYN
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
26. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
MIRANDA, ELLA MAE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
27. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
PABION, LEIRISH
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
28. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
PARALLAG, JOVAN
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
29. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
PARALLAG, MAE HANNAH
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
30. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
PEPAÑO, ALTHEA
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
31. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
RAMIREZ, JOMELLE ANDRE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
32. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
RAMOS, MELBOURNE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
33. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
RANCES, MARY JOY
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
34. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
REMUDARO, CLARENCE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
35. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
REYES, FRANCHEZKA LEI
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee
36. Republic of the Philippines
Department of Health
Regional Office No. 2
Cagayan Valley Medical Center
INFECTION CONTROL UNIT
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
is hereby given to
TACCAD, HANNAH FAYE
For having been attended the seminar on INFECTION PREVENTION and CONTROL
held virtually via Zoom Conference.
Given this 13th of October in the year of the Lord Two Thousand and Twenty-Two.
RALPH HAROLD C. RENOSA, RN. MSN
Nurse Infection Prevention and Control Officer Designate
JOSE CARLO B. VALENCIA, MD, FPCP, FPSMID
Chairman, Infection Control Committee